Prejudice And Racism In The United States
Racism in the United States is becoming a huge problem with all of the shootings, violence, and discrimination that has happened in the past years. Privileges and rights were given to white Americans that were not granted to Native Americans, African Americans, Asian Americans, and Hispanic and Latino Americans.
Almost every story seen these days as soon as any person of any other skin color defends themselves and injures or kills the (black) attacker, these racists go berserk and start spouting off whatever they can to expand their progression towards untouchable criminal royalty. 84 percent of white homicide victims are killed by other whites, but The Wall Street Journal's Jason Riley points out that the white crime rate is "much lower than the black rate." Data shows that 93 percent of black homicide victims are killed by other blacks. …show more content…
Nearly half of all hate crimes committed in America have to do with race. According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, 47% of hate crimes are racially motivated. An unarmed black man was shot and killed by police every nine days in 2015. While the targeting of black men by law enforcement has received considerable media attention in recent years, black women, who are often underrepresented, have faced similar
Almost every story seen these days as soon as any person of any other skin color defends themselves and injures or kills the (black) attacker, these racists go berserk and start spouting off whatever they can to expand their progression towards untouchable criminal royalty. 84 percent of white homicide victims are killed by other whites, but The Wall Street Journal's Jason Riley points out that the white crime rate is "much lower than the black rate." Data shows that 93 percent of black homicide victims are killed by other blacks. …show more content…
Nearly half of all hate crimes committed in America have to do with race. According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, 47% of hate crimes are racially motivated. An unarmed black man was shot and killed by police every nine days in 2015. While the targeting of black men by law enforcement has received considerable media attention in recent years, black women, who are often underrepresented, have faced similar